5 ft. cedar, fired overnight & felled before breakfast by R.O. Clark
A company of 11th Irish Fusiliers of Canada leaving Prince Rupert, B.C.
A hunter's paradise, Clark's Lagoon, Port Progess, Sect. 4 & 5, Seymour Tract
At Arita Ranch, Port Progress B.C., "when the tide is out, the cockles table's set", a good week's meat supply
Birds-eye view of sections 8, 14, 15, 19, 20 Slingsby tract
Birds-eye view of Slingsby Tract from Rowley Bay, elevation 400 ft.
Bradley Lagoon, Blunden Harbour, peaceful scene in upper reaches
Bringing the Forrest King down with a minimum of labour (Clark's homestead)
Building skidroads on settlers pre-emption, Port Progress, B.C.
Cedar & hemlock, R.O. Clarke's pre-emption, Port Progress, B.C.
Cedar & poles on settler's pre-emptions at Port Progess, B.C.
Cedar & pulp timber at Port Progress, B.C.
Christensen Bay, Messers Christensen & Arnesons pre-emptions, Port Progress, B.C.
Clark's lagoon, a beautiful calm water-way, Sect. 1, Seymour Tract
Clearing on Mr. Girdwood's pre-emption, Port Progress
Cohoe Bay, Port Progress : rich grass meadow lands
Company of the 11th Reg. Irish Fusiliers of Canada, preparing to leave Prince Rupert, B.C.
Entrance to harbour, coast line and islands
Excellent townsite on Lang's Harbour, Seymour Tract
Felling trees with the aid of fire (6 ft. &5 ft. cedar)
Felling trees with the aid of fire (6 ft. &5 ft. cedar)
First cargo steamer at Port Progress, B.C.
First cargo streamer at Port Progress
"Friends in the wilds" Loraine & her wild deer pet, Port Progress, B.C.
Frontage on Seymour Inlet, about Sect. 30, Slingsby Tract
Gasboat "Dieselite II", fitted with patent fuel oil converter, type "2.M.I.1", Vancouver, BC, 10/8/25
Gasboat "Dieselite III" fitted with patented fuel oil converter on Dieselite combination gas or oil engine, Vancouver, B.C. 15/4/25
Homesteader getting an appetite for breakfast (5 ft. cedar fired & being finished with axe)
Homesteaders berry-picking at Port Progress, B.C.
Logged with horses off settlers pre-emption's, cedar, spruce, hemlock & larch logs at Port Progress, B.C.
